Sabina Nore > Quotes

“Curiosity leads to knowledge.
Knowledge leads to understanding.
Understanding leads to love.
Love leads to harmony.
Be curious.”
― Sabina Nore

“When you inspire one person you have already changed the world.”
― Sabina Nore

“No story should ever be considered as final, nor a rigid telling, but as a prompt to either investigate or meditate upon it. In other words, the story, provided it has at least some discernible depth, ought to be a medium, a prompt to one’s higher self to look beyond the naked narrative. Throughout the ages, until recently, the words story and history were interchangeable in meaning. Storial is now an obsolete word, but if something was, what you would call, historically accurate, then it was storial — not historical.

Stories and histories entangle. Stories can disentangle, and liberate.

This is one of the keys to conscious presence. One of the keys to lucidity.

Stories have that potential, they carry that power within them. Whether they are used to entangle, entertain, or disentangle, depends on the intent and the wisdom of the storyteller. This is an essential truth, valid for any story that has ever been told.
In choosing to let go of the stories which have entangled you into a lilliputian presence, you make room for the story which can not only dis-entangle, but expand your capacity as an individual, and bring you into the presence of ultimate realization. That is the might of the story.

Remember this. As you would take a key and place it in your pocket, take this information, fully aware and conscious of taking it, and save it.”
― Sabina Nore, Weird Genius: The Story of Your Ankh

“There are energies in this world which have been around for aeons. Not only witnessing the changes of coats and fashions, but the shifts of coasts and landscapes. The span may seem overwhelming or be unimaginable from the point of view of a single transient lifetime, but it is just energy dancing through time and space, manifesting tangible miracles. Human beings are one such miracle.”
― Sabina Nore, Weird Genius: The Story of Your Ankh

“Much too often, our minds are used to somewhat efficiently excuse and justify old patterns, when the same energy and efforts could go towards the creating of new ones. Our society is, meanwhile, deeply enamored with technological creation, invention, and marvels. Many of these technological advancements assist with life as it is, however, the creation of new patterns of behavior and ways of life remains largely unexplored.”
― Sabina Nore, 22 Triggers

“You have never loved. That means your mind and your heart were preoccupied with other things, never awakening love within. You only create apparitions and give them pretty names. Your whole life until now you’ve been chasing apparitions, naming apparitions, interpreting apparitions, passing on and imposing apparitions. You have been too busy with them to ever love anyone or anything.” She paused once again, providing an air. “Merkaba, breathe… and understand. The complete absence of love is unforgivable.”
― Sabina Nore, Weird Genius: The Story of Your Ankh

“A healthy society begins with healthy individuals.”
― Sabina Nore

“Society, as we know it today, was founded a long time ago on a certain premise, within a particular array of energies. Over time, everything that was built upon that foundation have been upgrades.”
― Sabina Nore, Weird Genius: The Story of Your Ankh

“Admit perceived flaws, perceived faults, admit everything.
Everything is darker, heavier, and more burdensome when it is veiled and concealed. The revealing of these little flaws and burdens creates room for freedom, room for a development. It definitely doesn’t guarantee any progress, but it makes it possible.”
― Sabina Nore, 22 Triggers

“A vague concept is infinitely more powerful than a concrete, specific one. Infinitely, because there is no telling how far its power can extend in the hands, or rather the lips, of a good speaker!”
― Sabina Nore, 22 Triggers

“You can not teach art, it's not to be taught, but felt and lived, or else it is naught.”
― Sabina Nore

“There is a broad spectrum of radicals. They are plentiful. Most humans are radicals.”
― Sabina Nore, Weird Genius: The Story of Your Ankh

“The ability to ask questions is a virtue and a trait of a free thinker.”
― Sabina Nore

“Everyone knows that knowledge does now equal wisdom. You have certainly heard of ways to distinguish one from the other, but there is also something else to consider: Above that what is usually referred to as wisdom, there is more, and it is so rare, or so thoroughly ignored, that language does not even have a word for it!
It is a holistic equilibrium of mental, emotional, and spiritual well-being. Something like that deserves a word, don’t you think? Moreover, it is neither a phantasm nor a pipe dream, but very real and attainable, when you live according to natural intelligence of being.
It is time to reclaim certain words, which hold power within the letters they behold, but have been steered away from their original sense and purpose. One such word is Beauty.
When wisdom meets insight, they give birth to beauty.”
― Sabina Nore, Weird Genius: The Story of Your Ankh

“Our treatment of others is an introduction of ourselves. Communication, or any sort of interaction, is an outward expression, an emanation of one’s predominant energy. The emittance, or radiation density, varies for each individual.
Thoughts are a commotion, a whirl, of all the possibilities of outward expression.
Communication is an expression of a direction. An abstract exploration, a dance, of these energies.
Actions are an implemented energy. That is why they have more power than thoughts or words. An action is an affirmation — a confirmed expression — thus, manifesting the chosen direction and declaring it by way of perceivable reality.”
― Sabina Nore, Weird Genius: The Story of Your Ankh

“The exuberant focus on this one speck of beauty, human outward appearance, cultivates an aloofness to all the other beauty we are surrounded with. Thus, it promotes acute mental shortsightedness.”
― Sabina Nore, 22 Triggers

“When we speak of the platforms and constructs of the world, or the Artificium, consider the synergy of elements. The interplay. See the energy of an individual, an action, an event, an institution... and not just its presentation, which are the words. Always, invariably, look behind the mask. Always.”
― Sabina Nore, Weird Genius: The Story of Your Ankh

“Recognition

You are in front of your home, about to enter, when someone calls your name. You turn around and see a complete stranger hurriedly walking towards you.

“I’ve been waiting for you, where have you been?”

Seeing your exasperated expression, she adds, “We were supposed to meet, did you forget again?!”

“You have the wrong person,” you reply, adding, “I have never seen you in my life.”

“Please tell me you are joking,” she says in, what looks like, genuine disbelief.

You have no issues with forgetfulness, or memory, in general, but she seems absolutely certain. She goes on an on, providing details about your previous meetings and talks. She knows more about you than a stranger would, but she could have found these things out elsewhere. She says you never exchanged phone numbers, but instead always agreed where and when you would meet next time.

She doesn’t want anything in particular, except your acknowledgment and that you stick to the agreed upon meeting for that day.

How do you behave?
What do you do?”
― Sabina Nore, Why?: Imagination Scenarios and Mental Challenges

“To forgive is to set oneself free from the echo of a pain.”
― Sabina Nore, 22 Triggers

“If you engage with someone as if they are faulty, or somehow inferior, you are attempting to direct or assign them to the low-range spectrum. Of course, none is obliged to accept these implications, but certain constructs make it near impossible to reject them. In the Artificium, parents regularly do this with their children. Already the imposing of authority, usually explained as a necessary teaching of discipline and manners, is a subterfuge method of control. The key aspect here is the imposition of authority. In lieu of authority, there should be respect, and respect is always earned. However, in taking the authority route, parents insist on obedience. Thus, they help instill the parameters for obedience later on. Obedient children become obedient adults. Obedient of what? It does not matter... Whatever the authority figure says is right. In this manner, parents can almost guarantee a smooth transition towards servitude or serfdom of their children later in life. In other words, they help raise slaves ― to authority.”
― Sabina Nore, Weird Genius: The Story of Your Ankh

“No story should ever be considered as final, nor a rigid telling, but as a prompt to either investigate or meditate upon it. In other words, the story, provided it has at least some discernible depth, ought to be a medium, a prompt to one’s higher self to look beyond the naked narrative. Throughout the ages, until recently, the words story and history were interchangeable in meaning. Storial is now an obsolete word, but if something was, what you would call, historically accurate, then it was storial — not historical.

Stories and histories entangle. Stories can disentangle, and liberate.

This is one of the keys to conscious presence. One of the keys to lucidity.

Stories have that potential, they carry that power within them. Whether they are used to entangle, entertain, or disentangle, depends on the intent and the wisdom of the storyteller. This is an essential truth, valid for any story that has ever been told.
In choosing to let go of the stories which have entangled you into a lilliputian presence, you make room for the story which can not only dis-entangle, but expand your capacity as an individual, and bring you into the presence of ultimate realization. That is the might of the story.

Remember this. As you would take a key and place it in your pocket, take this information, fully aware and conscious of taking it, and save it.”
― Sabina Nore, Weird Genius: The Story of Your Ankh

“There is a broad spectrum of radicals. They are plentiful. Most humans are radicals”
― Sabina Nore, Weird Genius: The Story of Your Ankh